Has "common sense and reasonable" now replaced "I agree with this post" on here?
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Has "common sense and reasonable" now replaced "I agree with this post" on here?
I agree entirely, but 'I am happy to leave it in their capable hands gents. After All they rescued us when all look lost and they are paying the Bills.' could have been said several times over various years!Quote:
Originally Posted by Bridg4d_Pie_
However, there is a massive difference between those who were on an ego trip, and the Reedtz brothers / family who seem so much more controlled, careful and sensibly keeping away from social media. I am very confident we are now in safe hands - including taking a longer-term view over the managerial situation.
This season though I feel is make or break. I really hope it's make and feel it's time to get behind him and the team and (if the season happens) leave the inquest till later in the season - 15 games in and we need to have a clear indication that we are promotion material.
To be fair to the OP, he's not demanding that the owners sack him, he's asking Ardley to "do the decent thing and resign", which doesn't happen very often in football but is not unheard of.
Now I think I know this one.Quote:
Originally Posted by upthemaggies
Who was the last Notts manager to resign?
Hans Bakke as a proper resignation. If we are talking about leaving without signing a new contract, that would be CooperQuote:
Originally Posted by countygump
There's been a fair few 'by mutual consent', in most cases to save face I dare say and then those that have resigned because they've got another job lined up.
A resignation for the reason a manager knew he was out of his depth was Jack Burkitt in 1966 - Surprisingly for the time it was reported that he was suffering with nerves due to the pressure of the job.
Larry Lloyd, as I learnt very recently, also offered his resignation but was turned down four weeks before he ultimately parted company, presumably under the same circumstances or with that in mind, but I think it was 'by mutual' in print.
Didn't Billy Dearden resign as well?
He did indeed. Now there was a manager working under tough circumstances. We've been on the brink many times now, but that crisis led to the occasion supporters turned up for a game genuinely believing it would be the last.Quote:
Originally Posted by countygump
Surely working under such tough conditions as they were, Billy must have gotten us relegated?Quote:
Originally Posted by upthemaggies
Dearden joined Notts County in January 2002, with the club on the brink of relegation and suffering serious financial problems. He was named as Second Division Manager of the Month in March following a 16-point haul.[6] He successfully guided the "Magpies" to safety in the Second Division thanks to a winning streak of eight wins in the club's final eleven games of 2001–02.[7]
The remainder of his tenure at Meadow Lane was dominated by the club's financial problems. He was unable to make a single permanent signing but comfortably kept County in the division during his first full season. He set a record for the longest period in administration as a manager in British football.[8] He left the club by mutual consent in January 2004, with the "Magpies" under new ownership.[9] At the time of his departure County were second bottom of the division after losing a crucial "six-point game" with Peterborough United.[10]
Enter Gary Mills.Quote:
Originally Posted by countygump
Better PPG ratio than Ardley in tier 4 though, so he must have been good.